All language subtitles for Law And Order SVU S27E03

In the criminal justice system, sexually
based offenses are considered

especially heinous.

In New York City, the dedicated
detectives who investigate these vicious

felonies are members of an elite squad
known as the Special Victims Unit.

These are their stories.

So, this is what being an SVU detective
is?

Transporting bodily fluids?

That's picking up any bodily fluid.

That's what I'm saying. I mean, what
we're getting is evidence.

Yeah, sure.

But it's also... Would you have a
problem holding blood?

No. You know I wouldn't.

Saliva? This ain't gonna be blood for
saliva.

I don't think you appreciate the top
-notch detective work that's gone into

field trip, Griffin.

A rape suspect donated his sperm three
years ago. We have a warrant to take

possession of said donation.

If we get a DNA match to the rape kit...

One less tickle on the street, so grow
up and imagine it's the tiny scales of

justice you're holding in here.

Okay, fine.

Why am I the one that's got to carry
some suspect's crotch milk?

Because you're the new guy.

10 -66, we have an explosion at 129 West
18th. Send everybody to SBU Portables,

go ahead.

This was confined to the back part of
the clinic.

Luckily, that part was clear when it
happened. But wait, let me understand.

did SVU respond?

Oh, we were already on the premises, and
we were trying to collect a sample of

the meth's DNA from a rape kit.

What's your suspect's name?

Ted Simons.

You think he's good for a bomb?

He'd be a first for him, but I have to
say never.

I thought it was another earthquake,
like that one we had this summer, and

patients were helping me up, and smoke
was pouring from the back.

And what's located in the back?

A doctor's office in the lab.

That would be where they store the
donors from?

Yeah.

Why?

Excuse me. What happened? I need to get
fast. This is my clinic. That's Dr.

Mukherjee. She owns this place. It's her
whole life. Okay, thank you.

Please, let me go.

Officer, let her through, please.

I'm Captain Benson.

Thank you. Thank you so much. Oh, my
God. Did anyone get hurt? No, no, no.

Nobody is seriously hurt here. Now, this
is your clinic.

I can't believe someone would do this.
What's going on? What happened?

The FBI is working with the possibility
that somebody may have mistook your

practice for an abortion clinic.

No, that's never been what we've done
here. We help people get pregnant,

particularly fertility treatment. Yeah,
okay. So I'm going to put you together

with the FBI here, and then when you're
done with them, I'd like to ask you a

few questions about sperm donor, okay?

All clear. How's it looking up there?

Single ordinance, homemade.

Any chance we could take a peek, see if
our evidence is intact?

Oh, it's not.

How do you know? Were you guys looking
to collect ash and dust?

My entire lab.

Fire got everything.

10 ,000 embryos.

I'm so sorry, Dr.

Mukherjee. I was going to do a procedure
in an hour.

She'd been trying for five years.

We just got viable embryos.

What am I supposed to tell her?

I'm so sorry. Why don't we step over
here?

I'm so sorry.

Well, you got your wish, Griff.

And take it all back.

FBI says the IED was in a bathroom next
to the clinic's lab. A combination of

potassium perchlorate and aluminum flash
powder shoved in a cardboard tube.

Shotgun shells for fragmentation. Fourth
of July in a toilet room.

Well, Ted Simon sure is good at keeping
his DNA under wraps. No matter what we

do, we can't seem to get it. Okay, so
how long have we had eyes on his trash?

Months. Guy must bleach his takeout
containers.

Haven't even gotten a hint of saliva.

He does know the judge is being a
stickler for the DNA swab, so if he

out that we're trying to get his DNA
from the clinic... But planting a bomb?

That's a huge change in his behavior.

So is going to prison.

Okay. I think it's time to bring Mr.
Simons in for a chat.

Give me a break.

What did I do? Transport an extra piece
of trash in the back. Come on, it's my

workplace. I just thought of some new
questions for you. I talked to you three

times now, giving you a statement. Can
we just move on? I didn't know the girl.

And this, okay, is harassment.

Paul, what the heck?

Oh, shoot.

That was a very nice one.

Hey, do you need a ride?

This guy is a twerp.

We press him, I bet he folds in two
minutes.

You remind me of someone.

Mr. Simmons.

Simon.

I'm Captain Curry. This is Detective
Velasco. Water?

Where's Detective Bruno?

I can see you two bonded, but this isn't
his case.

Do you prefer coffee or a soda?

Please. You sure you don't want any
water?

We all know the second I take a drink,
one of you is going to swipe the bottle

and run back there to test my DNA.

And what's so bad about that?

You cops frame people every day of the
week.

I'm not guilty, and I'm not stupid,
okay?

Ask Detective Bruno.

Again, this isn't his case. We're not
here to talk about Katie Wilkins' rape.

You're not?

No.

Detective Bruno is close in that case.
He's already got your DNA.

No, he doesn't. Oh, yes, he does.

From the fertility clinic.

Roosevelt Women's Health. You had a
romantic affair with a plastic cup,

You don't have my permission for that.

It turns out we don't need your
permission.

Yeah, because we have a warrant.

Detective Bruno's already testing that
sample as we speak, so we don't need to

talk about that case.

We're here about the bomb you set.

What bomb? The one you made and set off
this morning.

I don't...

Know what you're talking about. You were
trying to destroy evidence.

You went from a small rape charge to,
what is it, arson?

No, no, no. No, you're going to be
charged federally now.

But I didn't do anything. Vicious use of
explosives, use of a weapon of mass

destruction, domestic terrorism. You're
looking at multiple life sentences.

Oh, my God. Oh, my.

Okay, okay, please, please, listen.

I swear, I swear, I don't know what
you're talking about.

How am I going to explain that to the
feds?

Particularly when your sample comes back
a master of DNA that was found inside

Katie Wilkins. Hey, feds, I know he lied
about the rape, but yeah, let's trust

him about the bomb.

Okay, okay, fine, fine.

Maybe I did sleep with the girl.

Maybe. Maybe not.

I was drunk. And you know what? She was
coming on to me. Hard.

Whoa, whoa, whoa. He has always said he
never met her. Until now. Let's see if

they can get him all the way.

But I did not bomb anything, all right?

Are there people who can account for
your whereabouts yesterday and today?

Yes, yes.

Whoa, whoa, whoa.

You're not a believable guy. You should.

Believe me, please.

I'll talk to the DA.

Come on.

But you've got to help me help you.

Write down every minute, every second of
your past 48.

And put down the names and the contact
info for anyone who can vouch for you.

Okay? Okay. Of course. Thank you.

Thank

you.

Wait. Wait, wait, wait, wait.

You can't take that! You can't take
that! Give it back!

Give it back!

Hey! I doubt that this weasel has the
ball to bomb anything. I'll call Agent

Bradstreet, but if the FBI wants to look
into him for the bombing, they can find

him at Rikers.

Captain, a call from Detective
Gallagher, homicide.

There's a body. They think it belongs to
us.

Old buildings, they get businesses moved
out, never came back.

Work from home, video conferencing. Now
everyone says AI is next.

It's getting to be the only time people
will meet face to face is to commit

murder. What a world.

I heard you're on the fertility clinic
bombing.

Yeah.

Real estate agent, founder.

ID said Mukherjee.

The bombs went for her.

All right, so Dr.

Mukherjee was 44 years old. She was
married and owned and operated Roosevelt

Women's Health.

So I guess Ted Simons really is off the
hook for the bombing.

Yeah, and we're on the hook for it. The
IED was in the bathroom next to the lab.

We assumed the lab was the target, but
on the other side was Dr.

Mukherjee's office. Right, but the ME
thinks that she was killed someplace

and then dumped. Now, the ligature marks
on her neck indicate asphyxiation.

There was no murder weapon found.

But the bruising and the lacerations on
her neck, there's this particular spiral

pattern. Maybe exercise equipment with
springs?

Maybe. So her phone was found on her.
Anything?

We're still working on it.

Okay. So the husband.

Husband is Chris Clemente. He's 44 years
old. They have no kids.

Been a master plumber for the last 15
years. They've been married for 12.

Here's the wrinkle.

Mukherjee filed a summons with notice
for divorce three months ago, and

moved to a studio apartment in Astoria
last year.

Well, divorce means lawyer, and she may
be dead, but maybe we can still get her

side of the story.

Anything you can tell us would be
useful, Mr. Olsen.

I can't believe she's dead.

Divorce contentious?

You know death does not free me from
attorney -client privilege.

Can you tell us anything that doesn't
violate privilege?

Yeah. My client wanted to settle. I
wanted to settle.

The husband's attorney wanted to settle.
But the loser of a husband, Chris

Clemente. Why did he refuse the
settlement?

Because he's a jealous, drunken leech
who wanted all of her money, making up

these outlandish claims about her
fidelity.

Was she having an affair?

Come on.

How do you know?

Because I'm her divorce lawyer, I've
seen every credit card bill, every bank

statement, every dollar that was spent
and earned. Trust me, all Mukherjee did

was work. All Clemente did was drink.

You know he tried to choke out a guy
after a bar fight, right?

She had to bail him out, even then, when
they were separated.

When was that?

It's past January.

A plumber about to earn a doctor's
inheritance.

Mr. Clemente.

Assuming this ain't about a clogged
sink. Your wife, Dr. Ayala Mukherjee?

She accusing me of something?

She's dead.

She's... What?

You know anything about that?

How? What happened?

Sorry for your loss, but where were you
yesterday?

I was on a job site all day.

When was the last time you spoke to or
saw Dr. Mukherjee?

The last court appearance. Okay, and you
two didn't really get along, did you?

Is the divorce amicable?

I've known her since college.

It's hard.

It's hard? Why?

What, because she was cheating on you?

No. I don't know. What, didn't you want
more in alimony?

I mean, we used all my savings to open
up her clinic.

I at least wanted to at least... She cut
you.

You should get the lion's share, right?

Right? I didn't say that.

Do I need a lawyer?

If you want one, then you're right.

But for right now, we're just trying to
get your side of the story.

I loved her.

And fine. Yeah, we might have been
having a really hard time.

But I would never, ever hurt her. Do you
have one of those tools that you use to

unclog a drain?

You know, it's made of metal. You pull
it out. It's in the shape of a spiral.

An auger?

Yeah. Can we look at it?

What do you mean?

Why? Because if you want us to think
that you're being cooperative,

Let me find it. Don't touch anything. We
need to take photos of it in place.

Gloves and bag are in the trunk.

Hey, what about those death threats she
was getting?

Did anyone look into them?

She was getting death threats?

Life is a death sentence.

Your life ends with you. You were born
without your consent.

Who decided to give this mess up?
Mukherjee's clinic received these four

ago. They started showing up at a
residence the past month. Never a return

address. I saw this naked sword outside
Mukherjee's office.

Yeah, it's a broken Ouroboros, the
symbol of the anti -natalism movement.

heard of that, and they believe that
procreation is unethical.

All of it?

They think life is suffering, and coming
into existence only causes harm.

Well, how do you even, like, what, so
the endgame is just letting the human

go extinct?

Sounds like a death cult.

Death cult with a discord, which says
that they're having protests tomorrow at

Astor Place, and Captain, an
antinatalist bombs a fertility clinic in

Springs last May.

Okay, where are we with the husband's
auger? In the lab, waiting on results.

All right, so hit this protest and see
if you can get anyone to talk.

What's up?

Chief of D's wants to see me.

Okay. Should you say why?

I think it's pretty obvious. He probably
heard about the service I did for the

DA or her dog, Griffin, maybe saw
something. I don't know what.

Maybe. But you're supposed to report to
her and you didn't.

What, am I supposed to rat you out now?

I'm not a rat.

Okay. I'm just going to tell her. You're
going to tell her the truth and not a

word otherwise.

I... Velazco, you were by the book.

You did what you did. I did what I did.

I can handle myself.

Okay?

Good.

Excuse me, ladies. Life is a death
sentence. It's not too late for you.

consider condom next time.

Just a thought.

I put an end to pain. Sir, have you
considered having kids and can I

you otherwise?

Help us put an end to pain. I help us
put an end to pain. I'd love to.

Can I ask some questions?

Come on.

We got a runner.

We got a runner.

NYPD, you're under arrest.

Look, agent, I'm just trying to
understand what you do.

Your group hands out flyers in places of
business, like, say, a fertility

clinic. Is handing out flyers illegal?

No, but it is illegal to bomb a
fertility clinic.

Well, I didn't do that, but I am glad
that it happened.

Are you? The unborn get to stay unborn.

Nobody asked me if I wanted to exist.

Using up all of Earth's resources while
grinding my ass off to survive.

I wouldn't wish life on anybody.

What about death?

Would you wish death on Dr. Mukherjee?

Who's that?

She owned a clinic you guys seem real
interested in.

Graffiti, flyers. Okay, so?

Maybe this will jog your memory.

That's what she looked like.

Jeez. Dude.

Was she killed?

You really don't know anything about
him?

I'm not saying a thing until I know that
Kirk is okay.

Okay. Kirk is here in the station.

He's fine. You might have a concussion.

Has a medical professional looked after
him? Because barreling him over was

completely uncalled for.

Well, clearly you care a lot about Kirk,
huh?

So? So nothing. It's just nice to see.

Are you...

Two in a relationship?

I don't care how old he is. There's
nothing wrong with him being older.

I didn't say that there was.

He's not like guys my age.

He's kind and compassionate and super
smart, and he really believes in our

cause. How did you two meet?

Reddit.

He wanted to learn more about
antinatalism, and he just went all in.

I mean, now he believes in it more than
anyone else I know.

Enough to murder someone?

Because that's why we're here.

We're investigating a murder.

You know he's in the Triple Nine
Society?

That's better than Mensa.

Wow, that is smart.

And he ran track in high school. He set
the record for the 400 that still stands

today.

Well, then it's kind of amazing that
he...

Couldn't outrun my detectives.

Okay, one of these things is not like
the other. What's a 53 -year -old man

doing hanging out with a bunch of 20
-year -olds?

Do you really need to ask?

Nope. Mr. Kirk Young has a record of 10
disorderly conducts over a span of 20

years.

Okay, you and with me.

Cook it, Loudon.

Your rap sheet, Mr. Young.

Okay, so we have 2003 in front of City
Hall, part of a group of

heteros for marriage equality.

2014, now the West Side Highway for
Black Lives Matter.

And then in 2019, we're back at City
Hall for... Prison abolition?

Well, you certainly get around, don't
you?

Look, I know I've got one outstanding
disorderly conduct fine.

I'll happily pay it.

Yeah, that's 2024, right? Google
headquarters?

The movement for technological
minimalism?

Well, I live out of a Winnebago, so I
don't get to check my PO box that often.

Right, right.

So... All these other times, I see that
you were taken into custody without

incident, but this time you ran. Why is
that?

I didn't realize you were cops. But
Captain Curry identified herself. Try

Yeah, I just thought it was a false flag
operation.

False flag operation.

Okay. All right, Mr. Young.

Do you want to know what I think?

I don't think that you care about
activism.

I don't think that you care about change
or...

Progress. I think that you like him,
Young.

I think that you're in it not for the
cause, but you're in it for the girls.

The good news for you is that it's not a
crime.

So, as soon as Mr.

Young pays his outstanding disorderly,
he's free to go.

All right.

I'll put this over.

Sign on the mark spots.

So I, uh, I just... I gotta ask you. Is
it true? She's a cute girl?

She's your girlfriend?

Lawton? Yeah.

Yeah. I know her.

Seriously, man.

Seriously, congratulations.

Thanks.

She's hot.

Yeah, I mean, you know, I...

I enlisted with the academy for the
dress blues, the gun, the badge, the

But you, man, you got the game figured
out. You know what? You have to initial

these pages, too.

Well,

let's just say that social activism
attracts a youthful passion.

Sure, yeah.

I bet these are like rebellious type
girls.

But they're super spirited in and out of
their thing.

You'd be surprised.

My advice? You need to check out a Blue
Lives Matter protest.

Tom's a badge bunny.

They'll be lining up to lick your
nightstick.

Yeah. Which cause has the hottest girls?

You know, that's a very good question. I
want to say it's a toss -up between pro

-choice and pro -life.

He did it.

He killed Autumn.

Sorry, what?

Who was Autumn?

Autumn was the purest person I ever
knew.

She was my TA in college.

She introduced me to antinatalism.

She dedicated her life to not hurting a
soul. She was vegan. She would literally

sweep her walkway so that you wouldn't
step on the ant.

So why did Kirk kill her?

Because she wanted him to.

Did she tell you that?

No, Kirk did.

They used to talk for hours, all night.

Kirk said he was like a therapist for
her.

Autumn had anxiety and depression, which
makes sense. There's no other rational

way to react to this world.

Kirk said that she asked him to help her
end her suffering.

Okay, so what exactly did Kirk do?

Shot her in the head while she was
asleep.

Were you present when he shot her? He
said I couldn't handle it.

But he said it was peaceful, that she
didn't even know.

Am I in trouble?

What did he do with the body?

He left it in a park in the Bronx.

Loudon, have you ever considered the
possibility that he... that he made up

story?

And maybe he killed her for his own
reasons?

Well, one thing bugged me.

What?

If you knew someone was coming to kill
you, how could you ever fall asleep?

Got some frozen treat.

Kirk Young, get up.

What? You're under arrest for the murder
of Autumn Diaz. What are you talking

about? Well, we found your gun.

We also found a Jane Doe in the morgue
matching Autumn's description.

Oh, look.

Autumn wanted to die.

I was helping her out. She wrote me a
letter. I don't need to see the letter

because I saw the autopsy report.

Autumn was pregnant.

I'm sure that you knew that. I mean, how
can you date a new young antinatalist

girlfriend when your current one is
about to have your baby?

Let's go.

That's one murder solved.

Just not the one we're looking for. His
alibi checks out.

Me and Lawton were up in Beacon the day
Mukherjee was killed.

Here.

Detective Velasco, thanks for joining
us.

I believe you know DEA agents Hill and
Pruner already?

Hello, Joe.

Good seeing you.

Make yourself comfortable. Can you close
the door behind you?

Listen, Chief.

We're stuck between a rock and a hard
place.

I don't know what they told you, but...
Detective Velasco, there's nothing for

you to worry about.

We're just going to have a chat.

Share our feelings.

See if we have the same goals and
desires. Easy peasy.

I have to be honest. This is one of the
best parts of my job.

Helping everyone achieve their mutual
goals.

So thank you. You've actually made my
day.

The door?

Any word on Mukherjee's ex -husband?

Chris Clemente's plumbing auger was
completely clean. No blood, skin, no

of any chemical that would have been
used to clean. Plus, the spiral pattern

doesn't quite match the one on Dr.
Mukherjee's throat.

Taru unlocked Mukherjee's phone.

Anything? Well, there's certainly an
oddity in her calendar. She was

to meet her divorce lawyer the same day
that she was killed. What's weird about

that? Well, it wasn't Mark Olsen.
Someone named Lindsey Krueger.

She has a second divorce lawyer?

I had a preliminary phone call with Dr.
Mukherjee. When she showed our meeting,

I assumed she just had a change of
heart. About what?

Hiring me.

Were you aware she was already working
with another lawyer?

Very much so, but Dr. Mukherjee was
ready to settle and move on with her

Well, couldn't Mark Olson do that?

Do you know what banging and bailing is?

Yeah, when a lawyer drags out a case to
bail more hours.

And in a divorce, the way to do that is
to advocate an extremely adversarial

approach to keep the meter running.

So you're saying Olsen was the one
refusing to settle.

Who the hell are you?

Alex Henry.

The Henry in Stafford Spitz Henry.

And yourself?

You want to explain why Mark Olsen was
in your office the other day?

Oh, yeah.

I let Mark use the space from time to
time.

Professional courtesy.

He doesn't have an office?

Honestly, his new digs are a hellhole.

So the guy's office is a literal block
from where Mukherjee's body was found.

Financial records show multiple unpaid
credit cards and a townhouse and park

slope that was foreclosed on.

So we're really aiming at a lawyer for
the murder of his own client. Look, at

the very least, he had no problems
misleading the detectives who were

into his client's death.

We need a background on him, and we
don't want to raise any alarms, you

Yeah, I know. Look, just because he's a
lawyer doesn't make him as morally

upstanding as you are.

Let me do some digging. I'll see what I
can find out.

Olsen used to be the boogeyman in these
halls.

Nowadays, half the time, he doesn't even
show up.

What happened to him?

No, he's got rudder.

It's just a theory, but I think he fell
off the wagon and took every bottle of

McKellen with him on the way down.

Thanks for meeting me, Judge.

What can you tell me about the Mukherjee
case?

Delay after delay.

And all because of Olsen.

Talk about incompetence.

I told him I was on the verge of
sanctioning him.

Plus I suggested that poor woman find
someone else to represent her.

And to think five years ago I used Olsen
for my own divorce.

What's the matter?

What did Olsen do? I can't tell you
that.

This guy's credibility is in the toilet,
but it gets so much worse than that.

He put a $100 ,000 lien on Mukherjee's
property for bogus unpaid legal bills.

And when her estate is sold? Get the six
-figure payday. Okay. I think it's time

for a warrant.

I hate to see it.

Captain, can I have a word?

Yeah.

All right. Out with it.

The DEA asked the Chief of D .C. if they
can have me.

Okay. To do more undercover work.

Yeah.

But in San Diego.

In San Diego?

She thinks it's a good idea.

What do you think?

Me? Yeah, you.

I mean, I don't like the way they went
over her head. But?

This guy they're after, he's a bad dude.

He runs packs in Tijuana. He just
murdered a witness that was going to

against him, along with her husband and
her kids.

Well, that sounds like somebody needs to
take him down.

I know.

With Finn out, I don't want to be the
one who leaves you empty -handed.

Velasco, I haven't stayed with SVU out
of loyalty.

I would never expect anyone to do that.

I'm here because I think that it's the
place that I can do the most good.

You need to be where you can do the most
good.

I got to tell you, the last job I did
for them,

I didn't sleep before night.

I was up.

And I wasn't scared. It was just like I
was buzzed.

You know, I was excited.

Lenny, you better get some rest.

Because I don't think you're going to
get a whole lot of it on the West Coast.

Marco, we have a warrant to search your
office.

Boys, what is this?

All right.

Come on, boy.

Is it necessary?

Bingo.

I bet this particular spiral pad is a
match.

All right, boys, let's talk.

Sure.

Well, you know, you have the right to
remain silent. And anything you say can

and will be used against you in a court
of law.

A lawyer killing his own client.

Just when I think that I've seen
everything, the world proves me wrong.

You okay?

How do you feel when you have to take
down a dirty cop?

The worst.

Bust your ass to get through law school.
Pass the bar.

Do all this work.

What, you take advantage of somebody?

Initial test came back. The auger we
found in the office was cleaned with

bleach. So we can't prove it's the
actual murder weapon. Okay. But spiral

pattern lines up with the bruising on
Mukherjee's throat.

Okay, got it. Are you going to play this
interrogation?

Not an interrogation.

It's a trial.

Sonny, you know I used to work for the
Staten Island DA's office, yeah?

Jimmy Silverberg's a good friend of
mine. Oh, yeah?

And you're certain you don't want a
lawyer?

I want a lawyer. I am a lawyer.

Good. Sit down.

Because I need some advice.

Lawyer to lawyer.

I'm going to present my case to you, and
I want you to tell me if you think I

got a shot at a conviction.

You got to show me your evidence.

Okay, sure. I'll play along.

All right.

So, the defendant, this guy used to be a
star in his field, but he caught some

bad breaks at work.

Went through a divorce and fell on hard
times.

So he's human, aren't we all?

Yeah. So he turns to drugs.

We found cocaine in his office and his
apartment, which we just searched. Come

on. It's New York City.

He fights races of power literally
anywhere.

The drugs for this guy make his work
suffer even more, so that's a catch -22,

because now he needs more money to pay
for the drugs. So what he does is he

starts delaying cases, either because
he's too busy getting high or because he

needs to get as much money as he can
from his clients.

I'd heard such big things about you,
Sonny.

But what you're doing right now is
performative slander. I don't see

I don't see substance.

The victim.

The victim who trusted the defendant.

Her lawyer.

She wanted to settle the divorce.

But that was a big problem for the
defendant because he needed her money.

And even worse, if she would have
switched to another lawyer, then his

malfeasance would be uncovered and he
was going to lose his license.

And the defendant, he couldn't let that
happen.

So you know what he does?

He sees a protest outside the victim's
fertility clinic.

He goes, there, there's some suckers to
frame.

And he Googles.

Googles. How to make a bomb. But this
guy, I'm telling you, nothing ever goes

this guy's way.

When that doesn't work out, he goes to
plan B.

Frame the jealous husband.

Establishing method?

Motive?

Fair enough.

Sonny, a good story is not the same.

As a good case, we retrieved the murder
weapon from your office, and it matches

the bruises on the victim's neck.

You're referring to a common household
tool?

You know, let me pose some questions of
my own. Yeah?

You mind?

Isn't it true that your detective first
looked into a Chris Clemente?

Oh, you gotta be kidding me. The husband
who was trying to get more money out of

the victim.

Why exactly was he ruled out?

And then did they interrogate a group of
French extremists who actually did

threaten the victim?

Your Honor, I think what we have here is
a fishing expedition by a department

who is clearly trying to keep the stats
up, is what I would say.

Easy to understand and honest.

But, you know, what do I know?

What you got come on don't do don't do
this dog and pony show with me

You

messed up

you clean the auger You even cleaned the
couch in your office.

But as in court, such in life, you got
no follow -through.

We found stains inside the couch
cushions.

And those stains just tested positive
for Mark Gagee's blood.

You washed the slate covers, but you
didn't bother about the cushions and

That fits every story that I've heard
about you like a glove.

Too lazy to do the job.

In full.

Sound about right, Count?

Okay,

lawyer

to lawyer.

Cut a deal.

I don't recall inviting you over here
for my Love Island watch party.

How's PT going?

But you came here to nurse me? At least
my last girl was clean -shaven.

You know, I was thinking about that time
that we talked.

About how you and I both did, like, bad
things.

And we tried to balance out the skills.

Mm -hmm.

Well, I realized something.

I realized that when I'm in it, when I'm
doing the job, I don't think about the

scale anymore.

Like, I don't think about myself at all.

You going somewhere?

I just want to say thank you for
everything.

Velasco.

You don't have to say a word.

I already know.